“taking a highly structured and responsive approach to each child’s and young person’s
learning, in order that all are able to progress, achieve and participate. It means
strengthening the link between learning and teaching by engaging pupils – and their parents – as partners in learning”.
Our Early Years Foundation Stage is for children from 4 years to 6 years.
The Early Years curriculum focuses on the following 6 areas of learning:
The class have timetabled sessions with both our Art and Music teachers and an opportunity to swim once or twice a week with our PE instructor.
Assessment (APP) is ongoing and is built into all activities so that a child’s development is nurtured and fostered.
A Home/School book forms a link between home and school so that both parents/carers and teachers can communicate daily.
For more information on the Autistic Spectrum Disorder please click here
Teaching and learning focuses on:
Core Curriculum: Numeracy, Literacy, Science, PSHE & C (Personal, Social, Health, Emotional & Citizenship), PE, Social Studies (through themed Projects) , MFL (Modern Foreign Languages) - currently French
Creative Curriculum: Drama, Art, Music, Movement/Dance, Design & Technology
Keeping on track with progress and target setting
Some students work with an individualised plan of learning (IEP), with termly targets set towards the learning objectives in their IEP.
Termly progress reports are made and shared with parents in individual consultations
Parents/carers are invited to an Annual Review where a detailed report on each area of learning is prepared and the IEP is reviewed and set for the next academic year.
Other students follow schemes of work delivered by their teachers through detailed lesson plans. These students receive a termly report card where their acheivement (including formal testing) across the curriculum is marked and graded according the UK National Curriculum levels.
An Annual Parent Conference is planned to discuss overall progress
Assessment (APP) is ongoing and is built into all activities so that a child’s development is nurtured and fostered.
A Home/School book forms a link between home and school so that both parents/carers and teachers can communicate daily.
Every class has the opportunity to go on at least one residential per school year.
This year students went to a village in Tornu, in the Volta Region.
They stayed at MIdogo, where they had a chance to get to learn about rural life in Ghana. This work formed part of their school project.